4 May 2010
Konark Sun Temple
Orissa unlike many other parts of India has the prized distinction of possessing an uninterrupted series of temples illustrating the history of the welldefined Challenge (former name of Orissa) from its very inception to decline. And the Sun temple of Konarkmarks the highest point of achievement. This world famous Sun temple of Konark also spelled as 'Konarak' or 'Konaraka' is situated on a lonely sea shore of the Bay of Bengal and is 20 kilometers north-east of the holy city of Puri. Standing on the desolate sand-dunes this famous temple is remote, grime and desolate. Its silence brokes only by the soft lapping of the distant waves and the occasional roar of the breakers. The Sun temple of Konark should not be judged merely as an isolated, individual monument of glory onits own rights, like the Taj Mahal, but should be studied also as the grandest art-epic of an entire people, the Oriya, the small Indian sub-race on the east coast of India, who tried to give shape to their national dreams and aspirations, in ceaseless experiments of noble buildings for a period of over 16 years. Konark is undoubtly the last wonderful chapter of a long and varied national history of creative work. But it is the most tragic of all the monuments of Orissa, though the grandest of them all, like the brightest flaming of a lamp before it dies out, presenting to the on-lookers the saddest asemble of beauty and bereavement, desire, desolation, ambition and frustration - a book in stones, of magnificent human endeavour and defeat.
This marvelous temple deserves the title "a poem in stone". Gorgeously conceived as a colossal chariot drawn on tewlve pairs of exquisite wheels by a team of seven richly-caparisioned horses in spirited gallops and symbolizing the Sun-god himself as if emerging from the depth of the blue expanse, the temple, of epic imagination and vastness, is the supreme realization, through ceaseless architectural experiments, of the creative upsurge that fired the architects of Orissa since the seventh century AD. The temple was built by King Narasimha Deva I (AD 1238-64) of the Eastern Ganga dynasty, rulling over Kalinga sometimes in the middle of the 13th century. Today the main sanctum is in ruins, but the Dance Hall and Audience Hall are intact. The most amazing fact is that the number twelve is closely related to this temple.Twelve-hundred massons being engaged by king for sixteen years to complete the project. It is said that the ambitious king spent twelve years revenue of the old Orissa state. There are twelve pairs of wheels in the platform of the chariot like temple, which are taken as the twelve months of a year. There is a story which tells that a boy named as "Dharmapada" of age 12 year, who was the son of chief architect of Konark, jumped from the top of the temple to save the life of twelve-hundred workers after setting the finial of the temple, which the workers couldn't set.
Narasimha Deva and his planners and architects, his master- builders and massons, dreamt of huge horse-drawn chariot, the processional car the vehicle of the Sun god Surya who rode the high heavens in it from down to dusk, from the east to west.
This marvelous temple deserves the title "a poem in stone". Gorgeously conceived as a colossal chariot drawn on tewlve pairs of exquisite wheels by a team of seven richly-caparisioned horses in spirited gallops and symbolizing the Sun-god himself as if emerging from the depth of the blue expanse, the temple, of epic imagination and vastness, is the supreme realization, through ceaseless architectural experiments, of the creative upsurge that fired the architects of Orissa since the seventh century AD. The temple was built by King Narasimha Deva I (AD 1238-64) of the Eastern Ganga dynasty, rulling over Kalinga sometimes in the middle of the 13th century. Today the main sanctum is in ruins, but the Dance Hall and Audience Hall are intact. The most amazing fact is that the number twelve is closely related to this temple.Twelve-hundred massons being engaged by king for sixteen years to complete the project. It is said that the ambitious king spent twelve years revenue of the old Orissa state. There are twelve pairs of wheels in the platform of the chariot like temple, which are taken as the twelve months of a year. There is a story which tells that a boy named as "Dharmapada" of age 12 year, who was the son of chief architect of Konark, jumped from the top of the temple to save the life of twelve-hundred workers after setting the finial of the temple, which the workers couldn't set.
Narasimha Deva and his planners and architects, his master- builders and massons, dreamt of huge horse-drawn chariot, the processional car the vehicle of the Sun god Surya who rode the high heavens in it from down to dusk, from the east to west.
Today no temple bells break the silence of the Sun-god Surya, no priests chant their prayers in devotion. No faithful devoties wends his daily way to the temple portails to pay homage therein. And yet, once in every year, during Magha Saptmi, the ancient tempel walls resound to the chanting of many voices and the tramp of a million feet, as like some migratory birds, instinctively and unearringly winging their way homewards to their nesting lands, thousands of devout pilgrims plod slowly onwards to the temple of the Sun to pay their homage to the deity within. For one full day the air vibrates with the sound of religious favour. But as the night drops her sable pall on the light of the day, the pilgrim departs and once more the ancient stones swiftly sink into silence and solitude.
The black granite of its structure, begrimed and dimmed by the passage of ages, earned for it the name of the Black Pagoda from the 17th century Europian sailors who must have seen it afar from the sea, alone and mystery laden in its loneliness, black in comparison to the white brilliance of the Jagannath temple on the sea-washed shores of Puri, only a few miles away.
The fame of this temple as a wonderful monument had spread so much far beyond the limits of Orissa in the 16th century that the great Vaishnava saint Chaitanya's (A.D. 1486-1533) as well as Abul-Fazl, the famous chronicler of the court of Akbar (AD 1556-1605). He wrote-"Even those whose judgement is critical and who are difficult to please, stand astonished at its sight". Nobel Laureate Poet Rabindranath Tagore felt that, "The language of man here is defeated by the languageof stone".
Like the personality of all men of genius, Konark remains an eternal enigma. It generates questions, leaving no clue whatsoever for answers. It looks as though it was a deliberate design of it great makers to produce onlyone total cumulative effect in the spectators and that of wonder , astonishment, and amazement. and they have succeeded in their objective almost miraculously.
The black granite of its structure, begrimed and dimmed by the passage of ages, earned for it the name of the Black Pagoda from the 17th century Europian sailors who must have seen it afar from the sea, alone and mystery laden in its loneliness, black in comparison to the white brilliance of the Jagannath temple on the sea-washed shores of Puri, only a few miles away.
The fame of this temple as a wonderful monument had spread so much far beyond the limits of Orissa in the 16th century that the great Vaishnava saint Chaitanya's (A.D. 1486-1533) as well as Abul-Fazl, the famous chronicler of the court of Akbar (AD 1556-1605). He wrote-"Even those whose judgement is critical and who are difficult to please, stand astonished at its sight". Nobel Laureate Poet Rabindranath Tagore felt that, "The language of man here is defeated by the languageof stone".
Like the personality of all men of genius, Konark remains an eternal enigma. It generates questions, leaving no clue whatsoever for answers. It looks as though it was a deliberate design of it great makers to produce onlyone total cumulative effect in the spectators and that of wonder , astonishment, and amazement. and they have succeeded in their objective almost miraculously.
Khajuraho Temples
Khajuraho temples, also known as the temples of love are located in Madhya Pradesh. The temples were built by Chandela Dynasty, the descendants of moon god. It is believed that built in between 950 AD - 1050 AD century, Khajuraho had 85 temples of which only 20 are remaining. This is the largest group of temples and the second biggest tourist destination of India after Taj Mahal. The temples are famous for the exquisite work of art and sculpture on the walls that depict the inner human feelings. The temples are devoted to love and its expression.
The Khajuraho has group of temples of two religions - Hindus and Jains. These temples have been broadly categorized under three groups - The Western group of Temples, Eastern group of temples and The Southern group of temples.
Other nearby attractions
Though the major attraction that invites the tourists is the temples of Khajuraho, but there are other tourist attractions around like Ranesh Falls; Bhandhavgarh; Panna National Park, 30 Km from Khajuraho; Pandav falls on Ken river; The Dhubela Museum, on the Jhansi-Khajurao road, houses the weapons, paintings, and sculptures of the Bundela kings as well as a wide variety of sculptures of the Shakti cult; and Kanha National Park, the one described in Jungle Book, by Rudyard Kipling.
How to reach
Khajuraho is accessible by air, by train and by road.
By Air : Khajuraho has an airport that is linked with daily flights from Delhi, Agra and Varanasi by Indian Airlines. Flight takes 35 minutes from Delhi to Agra and 40 minutes from Agra to Khajuraho. and 45 minutes from Varanasi to Khajuraho.
By Rail : There is no direct train to Khajuraho. The most convenient station is Jhasi, which is linked to Delhi and other major northern cities. Another convenient railway head is Santa.
By Road : There are regular bus services to Khajuraho from Satna, Harpalpur, Jhansi and Mahoba. The on road distance of Khajuraho to certain places accessible by road are:
» Agra 391 km
» Santa 117 km
» Jhansi 176 km
» Bhopal 350 km
» Gwalior 280 km
» Indore 480 km
» Jabalpur 210 km
For local transport, cycle rickshaws, tongas, and taxis are available.
The Khajuraho has group of temples of two religions - Hindus and Jains. These temples have been broadly categorized under three groups - The Western group of Temples, Eastern group of temples and The Southern group of temples.
Other nearby attractions
Though the major attraction that invites the tourists is the temples of Khajuraho, but there are other tourist attractions around like Ranesh Falls; Bhandhavgarh; Panna National Park, 30 Km from Khajuraho; Pandav falls on Ken river; The Dhubela Museum, on the Jhansi-Khajurao road, houses the weapons, paintings, and sculptures of the Bundela kings as well as a wide variety of sculptures of the Shakti cult; and Kanha National Park, the one described in Jungle Book, by Rudyard Kipling.
How to reach
Khajuraho is accessible by air, by train and by road.
By Air : Khajuraho has an airport that is linked with daily flights from Delhi, Agra and Varanasi by Indian Airlines. Flight takes 35 minutes from Delhi to Agra and 40 minutes from Agra to Khajuraho. and 45 minutes from Varanasi to Khajuraho.
By Rail : There is no direct train to Khajuraho. The most convenient station is Jhasi, which is linked to Delhi and other major northern cities. Another convenient railway head is Santa.
By Road : There are regular bus services to Khajuraho from Satna, Harpalpur, Jhansi and Mahoba. The on road distance of Khajuraho to certain places accessible by road are:
» Agra 391 km
» Santa 117 km
» Jhansi 176 km
» Bhopal 350 km
» Gwalior 280 km
» Indore 480 km
» Jabalpur 210 km
For local transport, cycle rickshaws, tongas, and taxis are available.
Wildlife in India
The Indian peninsula is a continent in itself, whose geographical diversity has encouraged the flourishing of a whole range of wildlife with over 350 species of mammals and 1200 species of birds in the country. While there is an overlap in the habitats of many species, each region has something special to offer - the hangul is restricted to the valley of Kashmir in northern India, the rhino is found in North-East states of India and pockets along the Brahmaputra river area, the black langur in the western ghats, and western India is the home of the last remaining Asiatic Lions.
Two of India's most impressive animals, the Bengal/Indian Tiger and the Asiatic Elephant are found in most regions, The tiger originated in Central Asia and migrated over the great Himalayas to the dense tropical forests, adapting itself well to the plains.
A herd of elephants in the wild is a breathtaking sight. These huge mammals are respected by all animals, including the Tiger. Widely distributed throughout India, the Indian Elephant is slightly smaller than its African counterpart. Generally, only the males have tusks. Today, most of India's wildlife finds refuge in over two hundred sanctuaries and parks around the country. The following section gives a brief description of some of the more important of these. The accommodation often needs to be booked in advance, either by direct application to the hotel, resthouse etc. concerned, or through the local State TDC or the controlling authority of the respective park. Brochures giving further information may be obtained from Government of India Tourist Offices.
Two of India's most impressive animals, the Bengal/Indian Tiger and the Asiatic Elephant are found in most regions, The tiger originated in Central Asia and migrated over the great Himalayas to the dense tropical forests, adapting itself well to the plains.
A herd of elephants in the wild is a breathtaking sight. These huge mammals are respected by all animals, including the Tiger. Widely distributed throughout India, the Indian Elephant is slightly smaller than its African counterpart. Generally, only the males have tusks. Today, most of India's wildlife finds refuge in over two hundred sanctuaries and parks around the country. The following section gives a brief description of some of the more important of these. The accommodation often needs to be booked in advance, either by direct application to the hotel, resthouse etc. concerned, or through the local State TDC or the controlling authority of the respective park. Brochures giving further information may be obtained from Government of India Tourist Offices.
Food of India
Religious Influences
Although a number of religions exist in India, the two cultures that have influenced Indian cooking and food habits are the Hindu and the Muslim traditions. Each new wave of settlers brought with them their own culinary practices. However, over time they adopted a lot of specialties and cooking methods from the Indian cuisine and blended the two to perfection. The Portuguese, the Persians and the British made important contributions to the Indian culinary scene. It was the British who started the commercial cultivation of tea in India.
The Hindu vegetarian tradition is widespread in India, although many Hindus eat meat now. The Muslim tradition is most evident in the cooking of meats. Mughlai food, kababs, rich Kormas (curries) and nargisi koftas (meatballs), the biryani (a layered rice and meat preparation), rogan josh, and preparations from the clay over or tandoor like tandoori rotis and tandoori chicken are all important contributions made by Muslim settlers in India.
North Indian Food
A typical North-Indian meal would consist of chapatis or rotis (unleavened bread baked on a griddle) or paranthas (unleavened bread fried on a griddle), rice and an assortment of assessories like dals, friend vegetables, curries, curd, chutney, and pickles. For dessert one could choose from the wide array of sweetmeats from Bengal like rasagulla, sandesh, rasamalai and gulab-jamuns. North Indian desserts are very similar in taste as they are derived from a milk pudding or rice base and are usually soaked in syrup. Kheer is a form of rice pudding, shahi tukra or bread pudding and kulfi, a nutty ice cream are other common northern desserts.
South Indian Food
South Indian food is largely non-greasy, roasted and steamed. Rice is the staple diet and forms the basis of every meal. It is usually served with sambhar, rasam (a thin soup), dry and curried vegetables and a curd preparation called pachadi. Coconut is an important ingredient in all South Indian food. The South Indian dosa (rice pancakes), idli (steamed rice cakes) and vada, which is made of fermented rice and dal, are now popular throughout the country. The popular dishes from Kerala are appams (a rice pancake) and thick stews. Desserts from the south include the Mysore pak and the creamy payasum.
Although a number of religions exist in India, the two cultures that have influenced Indian cooking and food habits are the Hindu and the Muslim traditions. Each new wave of settlers brought with them their own culinary practices. However, over time they adopted a lot of specialties and cooking methods from the Indian cuisine and blended the two to perfection. The Portuguese, the Persians and the British made important contributions to the Indian culinary scene. It was the British who started the commercial cultivation of tea in India.
The Hindu vegetarian tradition is widespread in India, although many Hindus eat meat now. The Muslim tradition is most evident in the cooking of meats. Mughlai food, kababs, rich Kormas (curries) and nargisi koftas (meatballs), the biryani (a layered rice and meat preparation), rogan josh, and preparations from the clay over or tandoor like tandoori rotis and tandoori chicken are all important contributions made by Muslim settlers in India.
North Indian Food
A typical North-Indian meal would consist of chapatis or rotis (unleavened bread baked on a griddle) or paranthas (unleavened bread fried on a griddle), rice and an assortment of assessories like dals, friend vegetables, curries, curd, chutney, and pickles. For dessert one could choose from the wide array of sweetmeats from Bengal like rasagulla, sandesh, rasamalai and gulab-jamuns. North Indian desserts are very similar in taste as they are derived from a milk pudding or rice base and are usually soaked in syrup. Kheer is a form of rice pudding, shahi tukra or bread pudding and kulfi, a nutty ice cream are other common northern desserts.
South Indian Food
South Indian food is largely non-greasy, roasted and steamed. Rice is the staple diet and forms the basis of every meal. It is usually served with sambhar, rasam (a thin soup), dry and curried vegetables and a curd preparation called pachadi. Coconut is an important ingredient in all South Indian food. The South Indian dosa (rice pancakes), idli (steamed rice cakes) and vada, which is made of fermented rice and dal, are now popular throughout the country. The popular dishes from Kerala are appams (a rice pancake) and thick stews. Desserts from the south include the Mysore pak and the creamy payasum.
India Religion
In India, religion is a way of life. It is an integral part of the entire Indian tradition. Secular India is home to Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism and other innumerable religious traditions, Hinduism is the dominant faith, practiced by over 80% of the population.
Hinduism
The Hindu religion had its origin in the concepts of the early Aryans who came to India more than 4,000 years ago. It is not merely a religion but also a philosophy and a way of life. Hinduism does not originate in the teachings of any one prophet or holy book. It respects other religions and does not attempt to seek converts. It teaches the immortality of the human soul and three principal paths to ultimate union of the individual soul with the all pervasive spirit.
The essence of Hindu faith is embodied in the Lord's Song, the Bhagavad Gita: "He who considers this (self) as a slayer or he who thinks that this (self) is slain, neither knows the Truth. For it does not slay, nor is it slain. This (self) is unborn, eternal, changeless, ancient, it is never destroyed even when the body is destroyed."
Jainism and Buddhism
In the sixth century before Christ, Mahavira propagated jainism. Its message was asceticism, austerity and non-violence.
At about the same time, Buddhism came into being. Gautama Buddha, a prince, renounced the world and gained enlightenment. He preached that'Nirvana' was to be attained through the conquest of self. Buddha's teachings in time spread to China and some other countries of South-East Asia.
Islam
Arab traders brought Islam to South India in the seventh century. After them came the Afghans and the Moghuls, among whom the most enlightened was the Emperor Akbar. Akbar almost succeeded in founding a new religion Din-e-Elahi, based on both Hinduism and Islam, but it found few adherents.
Islam has flourished in India through the centuries. Muslim citizens have occupied some of the highest positions in the country since independence in 1947.
Hinduism
The Hindu religion had its origin in the concepts of the early Aryans who came to India more than 4,000 years ago. It is not merely a religion but also a philosophy and a way of life. Hinduism does not originate in the teachings of any one prophet or holy book. It respects other religions and does not attempt to seek converts. It teaches the immortality of the human soul and three principal paths to ultimate union of the individual soul with the all pervasive spirit.
The essence of Hindu faith is embodied in the Lord's Song, the Bhagavad Gita: "He who considers this (self) as a slayer or he who thinks that this (self) is slain, neither knows the Truth. For it does not slay, nor is it slain. This (self) is unborn, eternal, changeless, ancient, it is never destroyed even when the body is destroyed."
Jainism and Buddhism
In the sixth century before Christ, Mahavira propagated jainism. Its message was asceticism, austerity and non-violence.
At about the same time, Buddhism came into being. Gautama Buddha, a prince, renounced the world and gained enlightenment. He preached that'Nirvana' was to be attained through the conquest of self. Buddha's teachings in time spread to China and some other countries of South-East Asia.
Islam
Arab traders brought Islam to South India in the seventh century. After them came the Afghans and the Moghuls, among whom the most enlightened was the Emperor Akbar. Akbar almost succeeded in founding a new religion Din-e-Elahi, based on both Hinduism and Islam, but it found few adherents.
Islam has flourished in India through the centuries. Muslim citizens have occupied some of the highest positions in the country since independence in 1947.
Sikhism
Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism in the 15th century, stressed the unity of God and the brotherhood of man. Sikhism, with its affirmation of God as the one supreme truth and its ideals of discipline and spiritual striving, soon won many followers. It was perhaps possible only in this hospitable land that two religions as diverse as Hinduism and Islam could come together in a third, namely Sikhism.
Christianity
Christianity reached India not long after Christ's own lifetime, with the arrival of St. Thomas, the Apostle. The Syrian Christian Church in the south traces its roots to the visit of St. Thomas. With the arrival of St.Francis Xavier in 1542 the Roman Catholic faith was established in India. Today Christians of several denominations practise their faith freely.
Zoroastrianism
In the days of the old Persian Empire, Zoroastrianism was the dominant religion in West Asia, and in the form of Mithraism, it spread over vast areas of the Roman Empire, as far as Britain.
After the Islamic conquest of Iran, a few intrepid Zoroastrians left their homeland and sought refuge in India. The first group is said to have reached Diu in about 766 A.D.
The total number of Zoroastrians probably does not exceed 130,000. With the exception of some 10,000 in Iran, almost all of them live in India, the vast majority concentrated in Mumbai. The Parsees excel in industry and commerce, and contribute richly to the intellectual and artistic life of the nation.
Judaism
Jewish contact with the Malabar Coast in Kerala dates back to 973 BC when King Solomon's merchant fleet began trading for spices and other fabled treasures. Scholars say that the Jews first settled in Cranganore, soon after the Babylonian conquest of judea in 586 BC. The immigrants were well received and a Hindu king granted to Joseph Rabbaln, a Jewish leader, a title and a principality.
Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism in the 15th century, stressed the unity of God and the brotherhood of man. Sikhism, with its affirmation of God as the one supreme truth and its ideals of discipline and spiritual striving, soon won many followers. It was perhaps possible only in this hospitable land that two religions as diverse as Hinduism and Islam could come together in a third, namely Sikhism.
Christianity
Christianity reached India not long after Christ's own lifetime, with the arrival of St. Thomas, the Apostle. The Syrian Christian Church in the south traces its roots to the visit of St. Thomas. With the arrival of St.Francis Xavier in 1542 the Roman Catholic faith was established in India. Today Christians of several denominations practise their faith freely.
Zoroastrianism
In the days of the old Persian Empire, Zoroastrianism was the dominant religion in West Asia, and in the form of Mithraism, it spread over vast areas of the Roman Empire, as far as Britain.
After the Islamic conquest of Iran, a few intrepid Zoroastrians left their homeland and sought refuge in India. The first group is said to have reached Diu in about 766 A.D.
The total number of Zoroastrians probably does not exceed 130,000. With the exception of some 10,000 in Iran, almost all of them live in India, the vast majority concentrated in Mumbai. The Parsees excel in industry and commerce, and contribute richly to the intellectual and artistic life of the nation.
Judaism
Jewish contact with the Malabar Coast in Kerala dates back to 973 BC when King Solomon's merchant fleet began trading for spices and other fabled treasures. Scholars say that the Jews first settled in Cranganore, soon after the Babylonian conquest of judea in 586 BC. The immigrants were well received and a Hindu king granted to Joseph Rabbaln, a Jewish leader, a title and a principality.
Culture of India
Ever wondered at the diversity in Culture of India? The enticing unity represented by the people of the country who display a wide range of religions, culture, customs and languages. The rich and varied heritage happens to be one of the many sources of pride of the nation. The mysterious ways of the people, their lifestyles and the inseparable culture of India cannot be done solved in words but can surely be enjoyed with experience.
In case you are planning for a holiday, the idea to explore the heritage of culture in India will be an excellent option. The diversity of the land is immense to make us realize the number of years that have gone into beautifying each aspect of culture. The Culture holidays in India are an effort to pick up the best possible flavors of the land and offer them to the tourists in a package.
The land of the kings, Rajasthan, promises to be an experience of a lifetime with its wealth of culture and traditions.
The arts and crafts, music and dance, architecture and people all are instances of the culture and its rainbow of India. The trip to Rajasthan offers unique sights like the architectural magnificence of the forts and palaces. Joy rides on elephants cannot be compared to the ride in the BMW. The women from Rajasthan in brightly colored clothes, wearing tons of jewelry and the huge turbans adorned by the men are examples of the diversity of culture in India. The picturesque dunes, the enigma of the beautifully built palaces and the atmosphere of the cities of Rajasthan are few features of the culturally astounding state.
The pure white elegy of love, Taj Mahal, if viewed on a full moon night leaves a mark in the memory so does the masterpiece in red stand stone the Red Fort. The tomb of Itmad-ud-Daula is another spot to be visited by the tourists for its design.
Down south Culture of India in each city is associated with a specialty. The port city of Mahabalipuram is renowned for its rock-cut monuments, structures in a single stone and bas-reliefs besides its beaches. The Kamakshi Amman temple and the Varadaraja Perumal temples in Kanchipuram are must a visit for the travelers to the cultural destination. The beauty and elegance of the silk saris available need no mention. The silk industry happens to be centuries old, and famed the world over. Make sure to pick up the Kanjivaram saris for gifting purposes to your family and friends from the strech of silk shops along the Gandhi Road. The trip to trichy reveals the beauty of the ancient culture of India through the architecture in its temples and monuments. The Rock Fort temple, with exclusive rights of 'darshan' to the Hindus and the temple complex of Ranganathar are amongst the many places of interest in the city. The view of the river Kaveri is another mesmerizing experience.
In case you are planning for a holiday, the idea to explore the heritage of culture in India will be an excellent option. The diversity of the land is immense to make us realize the number of years that have gone into beautifying each aspect of culture. The Culture holidays in India are an effort to pick up the best possible flavors of the land and offer them to the tourists in a package.
The land of the kings, Rajasthan, promises to be an experience of a lifetime with its wealth of culture and traditions.
The arts and crafts, music and dance, architecture and people all are instances of the culture and its rainbow of India. The trip to Rajasthan offers unique sights like the architectural magnificence of the forts and palaces. Joy rides on elephants cannot be compared to the ride in the BMW. The women from Rajasthan in brightly colored clothes, wearing tons of jewelry and the huge turbans adorned by the men are examples of the diversity of culture in India. The picturesque dunes, the enigma of the beautifully built palaces and the atmosphere of the cities of Rajasthan are few features of the culturally astounding state.
The pure white elegy of love, Taj Mahal, if viewed on a full moon night leaves a mark in the memory so does the masterpiece in red stand stone the Red Fort. The tomb of Itmad-ud-Daula is another spot to be visited by the tourists for its design.
Down south Culture of India in each city is associated with a specialty. The port city of Mahabalipuram is renowned for its rock-cut monuments, structures in a single stone and bas-reliefs besides its beaches. The Kamakshi Amman temple and the Varadaraja Perumal temples in Kanchipuram are must a visit for the travelers to the cultural destination. The beauty and elegance of the silk saris available need no mention. The silk industry happens to be centuries old, and famed the world over. Make sure to pick up the Kanjivaram saris for gifting purposes to your family and friends from the strech of silk shops along the Gandhi Road. The trip to trichy reveals the beauty of the ancient culture of India through the architecture in its temples and monuments. The Rock Fort temple, with exclusive rights of 'darshan' to the Hindus and the temple complex of Ranganathar are amongst the many places of interest in the city. The view of the river Kaveri is another mesmerizing experience.
The most happening culture of India in the south happens to be the city of Madurai. The city situated on the banks of the river Vaigai is famed for the Meenakshi temple. The temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva one of the trinity. The other places of the interest for culture in India include the Thirumala Nayak palace, an example of the architectural heritage. Close by is Tanjore or Thanjavoor, famous for its paintings and arts. The visit to the Brihadeshwara temple will complete the trip to the marvel of the Chola architecture.
Besides the pious travelers and admirers of architectural beauty, the trip down South will be unforgettable for the nature lovers. The wildlife sanctuary at Periyar happens to be a tiger reserve too. It is a haven for the terrestrial, aquatic and arboreal animals besides the rare flora and fauna.
While experiencing the diversity of culture in India, one cannot miss the destination of Cochin. The port town offers a range of tourist spots. Right from the island palace of Bolghatty to the St. Francis church. The town boasts of the Chinese fishing nets, unique throughout India. Besides the nets, the Chinese tiles and the Belgian chandeliers are major attractions at the Jewish synagogue. The St. Francis church besides being the oldest church built by the Europeans is a travel spot because of being the burial site of the great explorer Vasco Da Gama. The fast changing and happening city of Bangalore and the royal city Mysore are other places displaying the richness of culture of India.
So, next time you need a break, remember the potpourri of culture in India has to offer and then opt for the tourism package offered by us.
Besides the pious travelers and admirers of architectural beauty, the trip down South will be unforgettable for the nature lovers. The wildlife sanctuary at Periyar happens to be a tiger reserve too. It is a haven for the terrestrial, aquatic and arboreal animals besides the rare flora and fauna.
While experiencing the diversity of culture in India, one cannot miss the destination of Cochin. The port town offers a range of tourist spots. Right from the island palace of Bolghatty to the St. Francis church. The town boasts of the Chinese fishing nets, unique throughout India. Besides the nets, the Chinese tiles and the Belgian chandeliers are major attractions at the Jewish synagogue. The St. Francis church besides being the oldest church built by the Europeans is a travel spot because of being the burial site of the great explorer Vasco Da Gama. The fast changing and happening city of Bangalore and the royal city Mysore are other places displaying the richness of culture of India.
So, next time you need a break, remember the potpourri of culture in India has to offer and then opt for the tourism package offered by us.
India Jewelry
The Indians have always been fond of jewelry. The archaeological excavations are witness of the fact that the Indians have been fond of jewelery since the birth of civilisation. Civilisations evolved with the time and so did the jewelery. Over the time, it has acquired an status which is more than a mere accessory.
Jewelry in Ancient Times
Male and female, both wore ornaments in ancient days, even from the days of Harappa and Mohenjodaro civilisations. The ornaments were of gold and other metals, and were often used with gems and beads. Design and material varied according to caste, religion and geography. Necklaces, rings and bangles have been the most popular items of jewelry. Mangalasutra has been a special necklace worn by women. Ear-rings, toe-rings, nose-pin and ankelets have also been fondly worn by women.
Jewelry in Medieval Times
Medieval India witnessed a change in the style of jewelry. The Mughals introduced new techniques such as inlay work and enameling etc. The famous Peacock Throne of Mughal emperor Shah Jehan is one of the finest examples of gem inlay work and metal craft.
Jewelry in Modern Times
Jewelry yet fascinates the Indians. Indian jewelry consuming market is one of the fastest-growing in the world. Modern Indian jewelry is influenced and driven by trends in global fashion scenario. Modern Indian jewelry is known for sheer variety of styles and patterns of ornaments. Materials like wood, beads, lacquer, threads and glass to the more expensive such as gold, silver, diamonds and gems are employed in making of the ornaments. Hand-made jewelry is slowly handling over mettle to lighter and highly polished, machine-crafted jewelry.
Jewelry and Indian Marriages
People love to wear jewelry in social functions in India. Marriage is the most elaborate function in the Indian social scenario and jewelry is heavily used in it. The bride, in particular, is heavily bedecked in jewelery. The bridegroom also wears jewellery items like ring and chain. Other people also like to flaunt their jewellery on the occasion.
Jewelry in Ancient Times
Male and female, both wore ornaments in ancient days, even from the days of Harappa and Mohenjodaro civilisations. The ornaments were of gold and other metals, and were often used with gems and beads. Design and material varied according to caste, religion and geography. Necklaces, rings and bangles have been the most popular items of jewelry. Mangalasutra has been a special necklace worn by women. Ear-rings, toe-rings, nose-pin and ankelets have also been fondly worn by women.
Jewelry in Medieval Times
Medieval India witnessed a change in the style of jewelry. The Mughals introduced new techniques such as inlay work and enameling etc. The famous Peacock Throne of Mughal emperor Shah Jehan is one of the finest examples of gem inlay work and metal craft.
Jewelry in Modern Times
Jewelry yet fascinates the Indians. Indian jewelry consuming market is one of the fastest-growing in the world. Modern Indian jewelry is influenced and driven by trends in global fashion scenario. Modern Indian jewelry is known for sheer variety of styles and patterns of ornaments. Materials like wood, beads, lacquer, threads and glass to the more expensive such as gold, silver, diamonds and gems are employed in making of the ornaments. Hand-made jewelry is slowly handling over mettle to lighter and highly polished, machine-crafted jewelry.
Jewelry and Indian Marriages
People love to wear jewelry in social functions in India. Marriage is the most elaborate function in the Indian social scenario and jewelry is heavily used in it. The bride, in particular, is heavily bedecked in jewelery. The bridegroom also wears jewellery items like ring and chain. Other people also like to flaunt their jewellery on the occasion.
India Music
Music has always been instrumental in defining Indian culture. Form of music in India like classical, folk and tribal are indispensably linked to Indian way of life. Here is brief information on various styles of music in India.
Classical Music
Indian classical music can be segregated into two parts : Hindustani and Carnatic. It is considered one of the most complex and complete musical systems ever evolved. Origin of Indian classical music goes back to the vedas. Samaveda, one of the vedas, describes music in detail. Hindustani classical music is related to north India, while Carnatic music has its roots in southern part of the country.
Hindustani Classical
Hindustani classical music is based on 8 classical notes: Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni Sa. It can be divided into two types: instrumental and vocal. Outside the Indian subcontinent instrumental classical music is more popular. Dhrupad, khayal and thumri are some major vocal forms-cum-styles related to Hindustani classical music.
In any signature performance of Hindustani Music, the musician usally begins with a slow raga, known as alap. Once the raga establishes itself, the ornamentation around the mode becomes rhythmical. And then, the tal comes on the stage.
Carnatic
Carnatic music is the classical music of southern India. Different schools of Carnatic music are based on the same ragas, numbering around 300. Instruments mainly used are the veena, flute, violin and for rhyth, the mridangam and the ghatam. In comparison to Hindustani classical music, the Carnatic music is more influenced by theory and has follows the rules strictly. It lays stress on the richness of voice rather than the instruments.
Folk Music
Thanks to extreme cultural diversity, India has an array of folk music styles. This type of music is essential component of social events such as weddings, birthdays and engagements. Plethora of songs are used on such occasions. Instruments like dholak, ektar, dotar, saringda and santur are used. Dance is often associated with folk music. Bhangra, Lavani, Dandiya and Garba are few more popular forms of dance-oriented folk music. These are associated with the states of Punjab, Maharashtra and Gujarat respectively.
Movie Music
Movies are very popular with Indian masses. And large number of music lovers in India are fond of Indian film music. Few Indian films are without songs which play to the preferences of the common people. Some well-known playback singers on Indian movie stage are Mohammed Rafi, Lata Mangeshkar, Kishore Kumar, Mukesh and Asha Bhonsle.
Tribal Music
The tribal music is associated with the tribals living in the hilly and jungle regions. It is different from folk music, and shows tribal culture as it was even thousands of years ago. It is sung mainly in the tribal areas of Indian like Orissa and Chhatisgarh.
Classical Music
Indian classical music can be segregated into two parts : Hindustani and Carnatic. It is considered one of the most complex and complete musical systems ever evolved. Origin of Indian classical music goes back to the vedas. Samaveda, one of the vedas, describes music in detail. Hindustani classical music is related to north India, while Carnatic music has its roots in southern part of the country.
Hindustani Classical
Hindustani classical music is based on 8 classical notes: Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni Sa. It can be divided into two types: instrumental and vocal. Outside the Indian subcontinent instrumental classical music is more popular. Dhrupad, khayal and thumri are some major vocal forms-cum-styles related to Hindustani classical music.
In any signature performance of Hindustani Music, the musician usally begins with a slow raga, known as alap. Once the raga establishes itself, the ornamentation around the mode becomes rhythmical. And then, the tal comes on the stage.
Carnatic
Carnatic music is the classical music of southern India. Different schools of Carnatic music are based on the same ragas, numbering around 300. Instruments mainly used are the veena, flute, violin and for rhyth, the mridangam and the ghatam. In comparison to Hindustani classical music, the Carnatic music is more influenced by theory and has follows the rules strictly. It lays stress on the richness of voice rather than the instruments.
Folk Music
Thanks to extreme cultural diversity, India has an array of folk music styles. This type of music is essential component of social events such as weddings, birthdays and engagements. Plethora of songs are used on such occasions. Instruments like dholak, ektar, dotar, saringda and santur are used. Dance is often associated with folk music. Bhangra, Lavani, Dandiya and Garba are few more popular forms of dance-oriented folk music. These are associated with the states of Punjab, Maharashtra and Gujarat respectively.
Movie Music
Movies are very popular with Indian masses. And large number of music lovers in India are fond of Indian film music. Few Indian films are without songs which play to the preferences of the common people. Some well-known playback singers on Indian movie stage are Mohammed Rafi, Lata Mangeshkar, Kishore Kumar, Mukesh and Asha Bhonsle.
Tribal Music
The tribal music is associated with the tribals living in the hilly and jungle regions. It is different from folk music, and shows tribal culture as it was even thousands of years ago. It is sung mainly in the tribal areas of Indian like Orissa and Chhatisgarh.
Luxury Trains in India
Indian Railways have floated a series of luxury and toy trains, which have been hugely popular among the tourists. Enjoying all the luxury at their disposal, the tourists can devote all their time and energies to reap the benefits of their tour. Here is concise information on toy and luxury trains in India.
Palace on Wheels
This train on wheels is no less than the palace of the kings. And that it is why its has been christened the Palace on Wheels. The train passes through Rajasthan tourist destinations like Jaipur, Jaisalmer, Jodhpur, Ranthambhor National Park, Udaipur, Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary and Chittorgarh. The train also goes to Agra, the city of Taj Mahal before coming back to Delhi, the capital of India.
Palace on Wheels is comprised of 14 state-of-the-art ultra-luxurious coaches, all named after former Rajput states. The train has string of restaurants, bar, lounges, library, meticulously designed saloons with en-suite bathrooms. All the passengers on the train get personal attendants. The tourists are accorded traditional welcome at every destination.
Deccan Odyssey
Deccan Odyssey, during its eight-day sojourn, takes the tourists to tourist destinations like Ratnagiri, Sindhudurg, Goa, Pune, Aurangabad, Ajanta, Ellora and Nasik. You can enjoy natural beauty, art, culture and heritage of the Indian states of Maharashtra and Goa. Around 80 passengers can board the Deccan Odyssey on the tour.
Royal Orient
Royal Orient train, which provides regal journey experience, takes the tourists through the culturally rich Indian provinces of Gujarat and Rajasthan. On the train, you would be provided personalised service from the attendants. Thriteen coaches make the Royal Orient, all christened after erstwhile kingdoms of Rajputana.
Fairy Queen
Fairy Queen, driven by the oldest working steam engine in the world, runs between Capital Delhi and Alwar. The train runs once a month, from October to February. The train makes the passenger feel like a king of the past. After reaching Alwar, you can go for the tour of Sariska Tiger Reserve.
Hill Trains
Indian Railways have arranged for some fine rain networks in the hill regions of India, connecting several picturesque hill stations. These hill trains or toy trains are Darjeeling Railway, Kangra Valley Railway, Kalka Shimla Railway, Nilgiri Mountain Railway and Matheran Light Railway.
Heritage on Wheels
Heritage on Wheels, another luxury train, journey through the regions of Bikaner and Shekhawati. Enjoy the culture of Rajasthan travelling in the regal atmosphere of Heritage on Wheels. Bikaner is known for its forts, palaces and camels. Shekhawati region is called the 'open art gallery of Rajasthan".
Palace on Wheels
This train on wheels is no less than the palace of the kings. And that it is why its has been christened the Palace on Wheels. The train passes through Rajasthan tourist destinations like Jaipur, Jaisalmer, Jodhpur, Ranthambhor National Park, Udaipur, Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary and Chittorgarh. The train also goes to Agra, the city of Taj Mahal before coming back to Delhi, the capital of India.
Palace on Wheels is comprised of 14 state-of-the-art ultra-luxurious coaches, all named after former Rajput states. The train has string of restaurants, bar, lounges, library, meticulously designed saloons with en-suite bathrooms. All the passengers on the train get personal attendants. The tourists are accorded traditional welcome at every destination.
Deccan Odyssey
Deccan Odyssey, during its eight-day sojourn, takes the tourists to tourist destinations like Ratnagiri, Sindhudurg, Goa, Pune, Aurangabad, Ajanta, Ellora and Nasik. You can enjoy natural beauty, art, culture and heritage of the Indian states of Maharashtra and Goa. Around 80 passengers can board the Deccan Odyssey on the tour.
Royal Orient
Royal Orient train, which provides regal journey experience, takes the tourists through the culturally rich Indian provinces of Gujarat and Rajasthan. On the train, you would be provided personalised service from the attendants. Thriteen coaches make the Royal Orient, all christened after erstwhile kingdoms of Rajputana.
Fairy Queen
Fairy Queen, driven by the oldest working steam engine in the world, runs between Capital Delhi and Alwar. The train runs once a month, from October to February. The train makes the passenger feel like a king of the past. After reaching Alwar, you can go for the tour of Sariska Tiger Reserve.
Hill Trains
Indian Railways have arranged for some fine rain networks in the hill regions of India, connecting several picturesque hill stations. These hill trains or toy trains are Darjeeling Railway, Kangra Valley Railway, Kalka Shimla Railway, Nilgiri Mountain Railway and Matheran Light Railway.
Heritage on Wheels
Heritage on Wheels, another luxury train, journey through the regions of Bikaner and Shekhawati. Enjoy the culture of Rajasthan travelling in the regal atmosphere of Heritage on Wheels. Bikaner is known for its forts, palaces and camels. Shekhawati region is called the 'open art gallery of Rajasthan".
Foreign Embassies in India
A | |
| AFGHANISTAN | Address: 5/50-F Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2688 3602, 2410 0412, 2410 3331 Fax: +91-11-2687 5439, 2467 0486 Country Code: 91 |
| ALGERIA | Address: E-120, First floor, Malcha Marg, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi - 110 021. Telephone: +91-11-2614 6706, 2614 7036 Fax: +91-11-2614 7033 Tlx: 031-72373 DZND Country Code: 91 |
| ANGOLA | Address: 5 Poorvi Marg, Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-26146197; 26146195 Fax: +91-11-26146190; 2614 684 Tlx: 72038 EANG IN Country Code: 91 Web: www.angolaembassyindia.com |
| ARGENTINA | Address: B-2, Anand Niketan New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11- 5166 1982, 84, 84 Fax: +91-11- 5166 1988, 89 Country Code: 91 |
| ARMENIA | Address: D-133, Anand Niketan, New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2410 2851, 2410 2852 Fax: +91-11-2410 2853 Country Code: 91 |
| AUSTRALIA | Address: 1/50-G, Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-4139 9900; 41221000 Fax: +91-11-41494379; 2688 2732; 2688 7536 Country Code: 91 |
| AUSTRIA | Address: EP 13, Chandergupta Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-26889 050, 049, 039, 037 Fax: +91-11-2688 6929 Country Code: 91 |
| AZERBAIJAN | Address: E-70, Vasant Marg, Vasant Vihar, New Delhi-110057. Telephone: 0+91-11-2341 1001, 2370 9000 Fax: +91-11-2341 2233 Country Code: 91 |
B | |
| BANGLADESH | Address: EP-39, Dr.Radhakrishana Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110024 Telephone: +91-11-2412 1389-94, Fax: +91-11- 2687 8953, 2687 8955 Country Code: 91 |
| BELARUS | Address: 163, Jor Bagh New Delhi-110003 Telephone: +91-11-2469 7025 Fax: +91-11-2469 7029 Country Code: 91 |
| BELGIUM | Address: 50 N, Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-42428000 Fax: +91-11-42428002 Country Code: 91 Web: www.diplomatie.be/newdelhi |
| BHUTAN | Address: Chandra Gupta Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2688 9807, 2688 9809, 2688 9230 Fax: +91-11-2687 6710, 2467 4664 Country Code: 91 |
| BOSNIA & HERZEGOVINA | Address: B-1/20, Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-41662481; 2614-7415 Fax: +91-11-4166 2482 Country Code: 91 |
| BRAZIL | Address: 8, Aurangzeb Road Telephone: +91-11-2301 7301 Fax: +91-11-2379 3684 Country Code: 91 |
| BRUNEI DARUSSALAM | Address: 4, Poorvi Marg Vasant Vihar Telephone: +91-11-2614 8340, 2614 8343 Fax: +91-11-2614 2101 Country Code: 91 |
| BULGARIA | Address: EP 16/17, Chandragupta Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611 5549, 2611 5551, 2410 8048 Fax: +91-11-2687 6190, 2687 1677 Country Code: 91 Web: www.bulgariaembindia.com |
| BURKINA FASO | Address: F-3/1 Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 0641, 2614 0642 Fax: +91-11- 2614 0630 Country Code: 91 |
| BURKINA FASO | Address: No. 167, Rue Joseph Badoua, B.P. 6648, Ouagadougou- 01, Burkina Faso. Telephone: 00-226-312009,00-226-314368 Fax: 00-226-312012 Country Code: 91 E-Mail: indemb@fasonet.bf |
C | |
| CAMBODIA | Address: N 14, Panchsheel Park New Delhi-110017 Telephone: +91-11-2649 5092 Fax: +91-11-2649 5093 Country Code: 91 |
| CANADA | Address: 7/8, Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-5178 2000 Fax: +91-11-5178 2020 Country Code: 91 |
| CHILE | Address: 146, Jor Bagh New Delhi-110003 Telephone: +91-11-2461 7123, 2461 7165, 2461 7270 Fax: +91-11-2461 7102 Country Code: 91 |
| CHINA | Address: 50 D, Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611-2345 Fax: +91-11-2688 5486 Country Code: 91 Web: www.chinaembassy.org.in |
| COLOMBIA | Address: 3 Palam Marg, First Floor Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-51662103, 51662105, 51662106, 51662109 Fax: +91-11-51662108 Country Code: 91 |
| CONGO | Address: B-2/6, Vasant Vihar, New Delhi-110057. Telephone: +91-11-5166 0976 Fax: +91-11- 51663152 Country Code: 91 |
| COTE D IVOIRE | Address: B-9/6, Vasant Vihar New Delhi-1100057 Telephone: +91-11-5170-4234/35 Fax: +91-11-5170-4236 Country Code: 91 |
| CROATIA | Address: A-15, West End New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11- 5166 3101,2,3 Fax: +91-11-2687-6873, 5166 3100 Country Code: 91 |
| CUBA | Address: W-124 A, Greater Kailash Part I, New Delhi-110048 Telephone: +91-11-2622 2467, 68, 70 Fax: +91-11-2622 2469 Country Code: 91 |
| CYPRUS | Address: 106, Jor Bagh New Delhi-110003 Telephone: +91-11-2469 7503, 2469 7508 Fax: +91-11-2462-8828 Country Code: 91 |
| CZECH REPUBLIC | Address: 50 M, Niti Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611 0205, 2611 0318, 2688 6218 Fax: +91-11-2688 6221 Country Code: 91 Web: www.mfa.cz/newdelhi |
D | |
| DENMARK | Address: 11, Aurangzeb Road New Delhi-110011 Telephone: +91-11-42090700 Fax: +91-11-2379 2019, 2379 2891 Country Code: 91 |
| DJIBOUTI | Address: D-101 Gauri Sadan 5 Hailey Road New Delhi-110001 Telephone: +91-11-5150 4060 Fax: +91-11-5150 4080 Country Code: 91 |
E | |
| ECUADOR | Address: C-156, Defence Colony, New Delhi 110 014 Telephone: 51555602; 51555603 Fax: 51555604 Country Code: 91 |
| EGYPT | Address: 1/50 M, Niti Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611 4096, 2611 4097 Fax: +91-11-2688 5355 Country Code: 91 |
| ERITREA | Address: C-7/9, Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11- 2614 6336; 2614 0398 Fax: +91-11- 2614 6337 Country Code: 91 |
| ETHIOPIA | Address: 7/50-G, Satya Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611 9513, 2611 9514, 2467 5366, 2467 5377 Fax: +91-11-2687 5731 Country Code: 91 |
F | |
| FIJI | Address: N-87 Panchsheel Park New Delhi-110017 Telephone: +91-11-51751093; 51751094 Fax: +91-11-51751095 Country Code: 91 |
| FINLAND | Address: E 3, Nyaya Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11- 4149 7500; 41497570 Fax: +91-11-4149 7555, 4149 7550 Country Code: 91 Web: www.finland.org.in |
| FRANCE | Address: 2/50 E, Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2419 6100 Fax: +91-11-2419 6119 Country Code: 91 |
G | |
| GERMANY | Telephone: +91-11-2687 1831 Fax: +91-11-2687 3117 Country Code: 91 |
| GHANA | Address: 50 N, Satya Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2688 3298, 2688 3315, 2688 3338 Fax: +91-11-2688 3202 Country Code: 91 |
| GREECE | Address: EP 32, Dr. S Radhakrishnan Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2688 0700 Fax: +91-11-2688 8010 Country Code: 91 Web: www.greeceinindia.com |
| GUYANA | Address: F-8/22 Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11- 41665717; 41665718 Fax: +91-11- 41665714 Country Code: 91 |
H | |
| HOLY SEE | Address: 50 C, Niti Marg Chanakyapuri Telephone: +91-11-2688 9187, 2410 3148, 2410 3154 Fax: +91-11-2687 4286 Country Code: 91 |
| HUNGARY | Address: 2/50 M, Niti Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611 4737, 2611 4738, 2611 4739, 2611 4740 Fax: +91-11-2688 6742 Country Code: 91 |
I | |
| INDONESIA | Address: 50 A, Chanakyapuri Kautilaya Marg New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611 8642, 2611 8643, 2611 8644, 2611 8645, Fax: +91-11-2687 4402, 2688 6763, 2688 8279 Tlx: 31-72179 KBRI IN, 31-72375 KBRI IN Country Code: 91 |
| IRAN | Address: 5, Barakhamba Road New Delhi-110001 Telephone: +91-11-2332 9600, 01, 02 Fax: +91-11-2332 5493 Country Code: 91 |
| IRAQ | Address: B-5/8 Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 9085, 2614 9034 Fax: +91-11-2614 9076 Tlx: 31-66253 IRAQ IN Country Code: 91 |
| IRELAND | Address: 230, Jor Bagh New Delhi-110003 Telephone: +91-11-2462 6733, 2462 6741, 2462 6743 Fax: +91-11-2469 7053 Country Code: 91 Web: irelandinindia.com |
| ISRAEL | Address: 3, Aurangzeb Road New Delhi-110011 Telephone: +91-11-2301 3238 Fax: +91-11-304 14555 Country Code: 91 Web: delhi.mfa.gov.il |
| ITALY | Address: 50 E, Chandragupta Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611 4355, 2611 4359, 2611 4353 Fax: +91-11-2687 3889 Tlx: 31-82089 Country Code: 91 |
J | |
| JAPAN | Address: 50 G, Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110 021 Telephone: +91-11-2687 6564, 2687 6581 Fax: +91-11-2688 5587 Country Code: 91 |
| JORDAN | Address: 17, Motilal Nehru Marg, New Delhi- 110 011. Telephone: +91-11-2465 3318, 2465 3099 Fax: +91-11-2465 3353 Tlx: 2465 3368 Country Code: 91 Web: www.jordanembassyindia.org |
K | |
| KAZAKHSTAN | Address: 61, Poorvi Marg Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110 057 Telephone: +91-11-41669464, 41669465 Fax: +91-11-41669467 Country Code: 91 |
| KENYA | Address: 34, Paschimi Marg Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 6537, 2614 6538, 2614 6540 Fax: +91-11-2614 6550 Tlx: 31-72166 KENR IN Country Code: 91 Web: www.kenyamission-delhi.com |
| KOREA-(DPR) | Address: D 14, Maharani Bagh New Delhi-110065 Telephone: +91-11-2682 9644 Fax: +91-11-2682 9645 Tlx: 031-71061 KORE IN Country Code: 91 |
| KOREA-(ROK) | Address: 9, Chandragupta Marg Chanakyapuri Extension New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2688 5412, 2688-5419 Fax: +91-11-2688 4840 Country Code: 91 |
| KUWAIT | Address: 5 A, Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2410 0791 Fax: +91-11-2687 3516 Country Code: 91 Web: www.kuwait-info.com |
| KYRGYZSTAN | Address: C 93, Anand Niketan New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2410 8008, 2688 1903 Fax: +91-11-2410 8009 Country Code: 91 |
L | |
| LAOS | Address: A-104/7, Parmanand Estate, Maharani Bagh, New Delhi - 110 065 Telephone: +91-11-41327352 Fax: +91-11-41327353 Country Code: 91 |
| LEBANON | Address: H1, Anand Niketan New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2411 0919, 2411-1415 Fax: +91-11-2411-0818 Country Code: 91 |
| LIBYA | Address: 22, Golf Links New Delhi-110003 Telephone: +91-11-2469 7717, 2469 7771 Fax: +91-11-2463 3005 Tlx: 31-65193 LIBY IN Country Code: 91 |
| LUXEMBOURG | Address: 730. Gadaipur Road Branch Post Office Gadaipur Telephone: +91-11-26801954, 2680 1966 Fax: +91-11-26801971 Country Code: 91 Web: www.luxembourgindia.org |
M | |
| MALAYSIA | Address: 6 Sriram Nagar, North Street Alwarpet Chennai 600018 Telephone: +91-44-24342049, 2434 8624 Fax: +91-44-24343049 Country Code: 91 |
| MALAYSIA | Address: 50 M, Satya Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611 1291, 2611 1292, 2611 1293, 2611 1297 Fax: +91-11-2688 1538 Tlx: 31-72156 WAKIL IN Country Code: 91 |
| MALDIVES | Address: E-45, Greater Kailash II, New Delhi-110048 Telephone: +91-11-5143 5701-08 Fax: +91-11-5143 5709 Country Code: 91 |
| MAURITIUS | Address: EP 41, Jesus & Mary Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2410 2161, 62,63 Fax: +91-11-2410 2194 Country Code: 91 |
| MEXICO | Address: 26 D, Sardar Patel Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2410 7182, 2410 7183, 2410 7184 Fax: +91-11-2410 7185 Country Code: 91 |
| MONGOLIA | Address: 34, Archbishop Makarios Marg New Delhi-110003 Telephone: +91-11-2463 1728, 2461 7989 Fax: +91-11-2463 3240 Country Code: 91 Web: www.mongemb.com |
| MOROCCO | Address: 33, Archbishop Makarios Marg New Delhi-110003 Telephone: +91-11-2463 6920, 2463 6924, 2463 6921 Fax: +91-11-2463 6925 Country Code: 91 Web: www.moroccoembindia.com |
| MOZAMBIQUE | Address: B-3/24 Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2615 6663, 2615- 6664 Fax: +91-11-2615 6665 Country Code: 91 |
| MYANMAR | Address: 3/50F, Nyaya Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2688 9007,2688 9008 Fax: +91-11-2687 7942 Country Code: 91 |
N | |
| NAMIBIA | Address: E-26, Poorvi Marg Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 0389, 2614 0890, 614 4772, 2615 5481 Fax: +91-11-2614 6120 Country Code: 91 |
| NEPAL | Address: Barakhamba Road New Delhi-110001 Telephone: +91-11-2332 9969, 2332 7361, 2332 9218, 2332 8066 Fax: +91-11-2332 6857, 2332 9647 Country Code: 91 |
| NETHERLAND | Address: 6/50 F, Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-24197600 Fax: +91-11-24197710 Country Code: 91 Web:www.hollandinindia.org |
| NEW ZEALAND | Address: Sir Edmund Hillary Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2688 3170 Fax: +91-11-2688 3165, 2687 6554, 2687 6260 Country Code: 91 |
| NIGERIA | Address: EP-4, Chandragupta Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-24122142 - 44 Fax: +91-11-24122138 Tlx: 31 72062 NHC IN Country Code: 91 |
| NORWAY | Address: Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11- 5177 9200 Fax: +91-11-5168 0145 Country Code: 91 |
O | |
| OMAN | Address: EP 10 & 11, Chandragupta Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2688 5622, 2688 5623 Fax: +91-11-2688 5621 Country Code: 91 |
P | |
| PAKISTAN | Address: 2/50 G, Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611 0601, 03, 05, 2467 6004, 2467 8467 Fax: +91-11-2687 2339 Tlx: 31-65270 PARP IN Country Code: 91 |
| PALESTINE | Address: D 1/27, Vasant vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 6605, 2614 2859 Fax: +91-11-2614 2942 Country Code: 91 |
| PANAMA | Address: C -321, Defence Colony New Delhi-110024 Telephone: +91-11- 2433 2684, 2433 5627 Fax: +91-11-2433 5631 Country Code: 91 |
| PARAGUAY | Address: B-11 Vasant Marg, Vasant Vihar, Ground floor, New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-4270 5671, 4 &5 Fax: +91-11-4270 5672 Country Code: 91 |
| PERU | Address: C-1/24,Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 1154, 2615 2294 Fax: +91-11-2614 1155 Country Code: 91 |
| PHILIPPINES | Address: 50 N, Nyaya Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2410 1120, 2688 9091 Fax: 2687 6401 Country Code: 91 |
| POLAND | Address: 50 M, Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-5149 6900, 2467 9161 Fax: +91-11-2687 1914, 2687 2033 Tlx: 3172192 MORH PL Country Code: 91 |
| PORTUGAL | Address: 8, Olof Palme Marg New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 2215, 2614 2212 Fax: +91-11-2615 2837, 26141343 Country Code: 91 Web: http:/ /www.embportindia.com |
Q | |
| QATAR | Address: EP 31 A, Chandragupta Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611 7988, 2611 8787, 2611 8486 Fax: +91-11-2688 6080 Country Code: 91 |
R | |
| ROMANIA | Address: A 47, Vasant Marg Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 0447, 2614 0700 Fax: +91-11-2614 0611 Country Code: 91 |
| RUSSIAN FEDERATION | Address: Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2687 3799, 2687 3800, 2687 3802, 2611 0642 Fax: +91-11-2687 6823, 2611 0560, 2410 3961 Tlx: 3172160 Country Code: 91 Web: www.india.mid.ru |
| RWANDA | Address: 41, Paschimi Marg Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-28661604 Fax: +91-11-28661605 Country Code: 91 |
S | |
| SAUDI ARABIA | Address: 2, Paschimi Marg, Vasant Vihar, New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 4102, 2614 4073, 2614 4083 Fax: +91-11- 2614 4244, 2614 4201 Country Code: 91 |
| SENEGAL | Address: C 6/11 Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 7687, 2614 7025 Fax: +91-11-2614 2422 Tlx: 72041 Country Code: 91 |
| SERBIA & MONTENEGRO | Address: L3/50 G Niti Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2687 3661, 2687 2073 Fax: +91-11-2688 5535 Tlx: 31-72365 YUAM IN Country Code: 91 |
| SINGAPORE | Address: N-88, Panchsheel Park, New Delhi-110017 Telephone: +91-11- 41019801 - 04 Fax: +91-11-41019805 Country Code: 91 Web: www.mfa.gov.sg/newdelhi |
| SLOVAKIA | Address: 50 M Niti Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2688 9071, 2688 5340, 2611 1075, 2410 1015 Fax: +91-11-2687 7941 Country Code: 91 |
| SLOVENIA | Address: 46, Poorvi Marg, Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11- 41662891 &93 Fax: +91-11- 41662895 Country Code: 91 |
| SOMALIA | Address: A 7, Defence Colony New Delhi-110024 Telephone: +91-11-2433 5026/32 Fax: +91-11- Tlx: 31-65010 ESDR IN Country Code: 91 |
| SOUTH AFRICA | Address: B 18 Vasant Marg Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 9411-19 Fax: +91-11-2614 3605;2614-4504 Country Code: 91 Web: http:/ /www.sahc-india.com |
| SPAIN | Address: 12, Prithvi Raj Road New Delhi - 110 011 Telephone: +91-11-5129 3000, Fax: +91-11-5129 3020 Country Code: 91 |
| SRILANKA | Address: 27 Kautilya Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2301 0201, 2301 0202, 2301 0203, 2301 7498 Fax: +91-11-2379 3604 Country Code: 91 |
| SUDAN | Address: Plot No 3 Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2687 3785, 2687 3746, 2687 3185 Fax: +91-11-2688 3758 Country Code: 91 Web: www.embassysudanindia.org |
| SURINAME | Address: C-15, Malcha Marg New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2688 8453, 54 Fax: +91-11-2688 8450 Country Code: 91 Web: www.embsurnd.com |
| SWEDEN | Address: Nyaya Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2419 7100 Fax: +91-11-2688 5401, 2688 5540 Country Code: 91 |
| SWITZERLAND | Address: Nyaya Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2687 8534, 2687 8372, 2687 8373, 687 8374 Fax: +91-11-2687 3093, 2611 2220 Country Code: 91 |
| SYRIA | Address: D 5/8, Vasant Marg Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 0233, 2614 8298 Fax: +91-11-2614 3107 Country Code: 91 |
T | |
| TAJIKISTAN | Address: D-1/13 Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11- 2615 4282 Fax: +91-11- 2615 4282 Country Code: 91 |
| TANZANIA | Address: F-63, Poorvi Marg Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-26153148, 26153249 Fax: +91-11-26153289 Country Code: 91 |
| THAILAND | Address: 56 N, Nyaya Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2611 8103, 2611 8104, 2611 5678 Fax: +91-11-2687 2029 Country Code: 91 Web: www.thaiemb.org.in |
| TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO | Address: 6/25 Shanti Niketan, New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2688 8427, 2688 8447 Fax: +91-11-2688 8463 Country Code: 91 |
| TUNISIA | Address: A-42, Vasant Marg Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 5346, 2614 5349, 2614 5351 Fax: +91-11-2614 5301 Tlx: 31-72162 AMTU IN Country Code: 91 |
| TURKEY | Address: N 50 Nyaya Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2410 1921, 2688 9053, 2688 9054 Fax: +91-11-2688 1409 Country Code: 91 |
| TURKMENISTAN | Address: C-11, West End Colony, New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11- 2467 6526 Fax: +91-11- 2467 6527 Country Code: 91 |
U | |
| UGANDA | Address: B 3/26 Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 5817, 2614 4413 Fax: +91-11-2614 4405 Country Code: 91 |
| UKRAINE | Address: E 1/8, Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 6041, 2614 6042 Fax: +91-11- 2614 6043 Country Code: 91 |
| UNITED ARAB EMIRATES | Address: EP 12, Chandragupta Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2467 0830, 2467 0945, 2687 2822, 2687 2937 Fax: +91-11-2687 3272 Country Code: 91 |
| UNITED KINGDOM | Address: Shantipath Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2687 2161 Fax: +91-11-2687 0068, 2687 2882, 2687 0062, 2687 0060 Country Code: 91 Web: www.ukinindia.com |
| UNITED STATES OF AMERICA | Address: American Embassy Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2419 8000 Fax: +91-11- 24190017 Country Code: 91 |
| URUGUAY | Address: A 16/2, Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2615 1991, 2615 1992, 2615 1993 Fax: +91-11-2614 4306 Country Code: 91 |
| UZBEKISTAN | Address: EP 40, Dr. S. Radhakrishnan Marg Chanakyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2467 0774, 2467 0775, 2410 5640 Fax: +91-11-2467 0773 Country Code: 91 |
V | |
| VENEZUELA | Address: E-106, Malcha Marg, New Delhi-1100021. Telephone: 00-58-212-+91-11-4168 0218, 9 Fax: +91-11-2687 1686 Country Code: 91 |
| VIETNAM | Address: 17, Kautilya Marg Chankyapuri New Delhi-110021 Telephone: +91-11-2301 2133, 2301 9818, 2301 2123, 23016860 Fax: +91-11-2301 7714 Country Code: 91 |
Y | |
| YEMEN | Address: D-2/5 Vasant Vihar, New Delhi-110 057 Telephone: 91 11 4270-5723 & 24 Fax: +91-11-42705725 Country Code: 91 |
Z | |
| ZAMBIA | Address: D/54, Vasant Vihar, New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-26145883, 26145785 Fax: +91-11-26145764 |
| ZIMBABWE | Address: 23, Paschimi Marg Vasant Vihar New Delhi-110057 Telephone: +91-11-2614 0430, 2614 0431, 2615 4313, 2615 4314 Fax: +91-11-2615 4316 Tlx: 72289 Country Code: 91 Web: www.zimhcindia.com |
Embassies of India
| AFGHANISTAN | Address: Malalai Watt, Shahre-Nau, Kabul, Afghanistan. Telephone: 00-873-763095560 Fax: 00-873-763095561 Country Code: 93 E-Mail: embassy@indembassy-kabul.com |
| ALGERIA | Address: 14, Rue des Abassides, Boite Postale 108, El-Biar, Algiers Telephone: 00-213-21-923288 Fax: 00-213-21-924011 Country Code: 213 E-Mail: indemb@wissal.dz |
| ANGOLA | Address: 18 A, Rua Marques das Minas, Caixa Postal 6040, Maculusso, Luanda, Angola Telephone: 00-244-2-392281, 371089 Fax: 00-244-2-371094 Country Code: 244 E-Mail: indembluanda@ebonet.net |
| ARGENTINA | Address: Avenida. Cordoba 950, 4th Floor, 1054 Buenos Aires, Telephone: 00-54-11-43934001, 43934156 Fax: 00-54-11-43934063 Country Code: 54 E-Mail: indemb@indembarg.org.ar Web: www.indembarg.org.ar |
| AUSTRALIA | Address: 3-5, Moonah Place, Yarralumla, Canberra ACT 2600, Telephone: 00-61-2-62733999, 62733774 Fax: 00-61-2-62731308 Country Code: 61 E-Mail: hcicouns@bigpond.com Web: www.hcindia-au.org |
| ARMENIA | Address: 50/2, Dzorapi Street, Yerevan –375019, Telephone: 00-374-10-539173/74/75 Fax: 00-374-10-533984/539170 Country Code: 374 E-Mail: hoc@embassyofindia.am Web: www.indianembassy.am |
| AUSTRIA | Address: Kaerntnerring 2, A-1015, Telephone: 00-43-1-5058666-9 Fax: 00-43-1-5059219 Country Code: 43 E-Mail: indemb@eoivien.vienna.at Web: www.indianembassy.at |
| AZERBAIJAN | Address: 31/39, Oktay Karimov Street, Ganjlik, Narimanov District, Baku 370 069, Telephone: 00-994 12-474186, 416053 Fax: 00-994-12-472572 Country Code: 994 E-Mail: eibaku@adanet.az |
B | |
| BAHRAIN | Address: Building 182, Road 2608, Area 326, Ghudaibiya, PO Box No. 26106, Adliya - 326, Telephone: 00-973-712683, 712785,713832 Fax: 00-973-715527 Country Code: 973 E-Mail: hoc@indianembassy-bah-com |
| BANGLADESH | Address: House No. 2, Road No. 142, Gulshan-I, Dhaka Bangladesh Telephone: 00-8802-9889339, 9888789-91 Fax: 00-8802-8817487 Country Code: 880 E-Mail: hoc@hcidhaka.org Web: www.hcidhaka.org |
| BELARUS | Address: Ulitsa Koltsova 4, Block No. 5, Minsk 220090, Belarus. Telephone: 00-375-17-2629399, 2627739 Fax: 00-375-17-2629799 Country Code: 375 E-Mail: ambsdr@indemb.minsk.by |
| BELGIUM | Address: 217 Chaussee de Vleurgat, 1050 Brussels, Telephone: 00-322-6409140 Fax: 00-322-6489638 Country Code: 32 E-Mail: hoc@indembassy.be Web: www.indembassy.be |
| BHUTAN | Address: Liaison Office of the Embassy of, India in Bhutan, Phuntsholing, Bhutan. Telephone: 00-9755-2635 Fax: 00-975-5-252992 Country Code: 975 E-Mail: loplg@druknet.net.bt |
| BOTSWANA | Address: Plot 5375 President s Drive, Private Bag 249, Gaborone, Botswana Telephone: 00-267-3972676 Fax: 00-267-3974636 Country Code: 267 E-Mail: hicomind@info.bw,india2botswana@yahoo.com, Web: www.highcommissionofindia.com |
| BRAZIL | Address: SHIS QL 08, Coj 08, Casa 01, Lago Sul, CEP 71.620/285, Brasilia, DF, Telephone: 00-55-61-32484006[4 lines] Fax: 00-55-61-32485486 Country Code: 55 E-Mail: hoc@indianembassy.org.br Web: www.indianembassy.org.br |
| BRUNEI DARUSSALAM | Address: Baitussyifaa, Simpang 40-22, Jalan Sungai Akar, Bandar Seri Begawan BC 3915 Brunei Darussalam. Telephone: 00-673-2339947, 2339685 Fax: 00-673-2339783 Country Code: 673 E-Mail: hicomind@brunet.bn Web: www.brunet.bn/gov/emb/india |
| BULGARIA | Address: 23, Sveti Sedmochislenitzi Street, Lozenets, Sofia 1421, Bulgaria. Telephone: 00-359-2-9635675, 9635676, 9635677 Fax: 00-359-2-9635686 Country Code: 359 E-Mail: amboffice@indembsofia.org, hoc@indembsofia.org Web: www.indembsofia.org |
| BURKINA FASO | Address: No. 167, Rue Joseph Badoua, B.P. 6648, Ouagadougou- 01, Burkina Faso. Telephone: 00-226-312009,00-226-314368 Fax: 00-226-312012 Country Code: 226 E-Mail: indemb@fasonet.bf |
C | |
| CAMBODIA | Address: No. 777, Monivong Blvd, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Telephone: 00-855-23-210912, 210913 Fax: 00-855-23-213640 Country Code: 855 E-Mail: hocembindia@online.com.kh |
| CANADA | Address: 10 Springfield Road, Ottawa, Telephone: 00-613-7443751-53 Fax: 00-613-7440913 Country Code: 1 E-Mail: hicomind@hciottawa.ca Web: www.hciottawa.ca |
| CHILE | Address: 871, Triana, Post Box No. 10433, Santiago, Chile. Telephone: 00-56-2-2352005, 2352633 Fax: 00-56-2-2359607 Country Code: 56 E-Mail: embindia@entelchile.net |
| CHINA | Address: 1.Ritan Dong Lu, Beijing 100600 China Telephone: 00-86-10-65321908,65631858 Fax: 00-86-10-65324684 Country Code: 86 E-Mail: webmaster@indianembassy.org.cn Web: www.indianembassy.org.cn |
| COLOMBIA | Address: Carrera 7, No. 71-21, Oficina 1001, Torre B, Edificio Bancafe Bogota DC Telephone: 00-57-1-3174865, 3174876 Fax: 00-37-1-3174976 Country Code: 57 E-Mail: indembog@cable.net.co Web: www.embajadaindia.org |
| COSTA RICA | Address: Hony. Consulate of India, San Jose, Embassy of India(Underjurisdiction, of Panama City Address: 4407-1000, Hony. Consu San Jose,Costa Rica. Telephone: +506 2203810 Fax: +506 296 6534 Country Code: 506 |
| COTE D'IVOIRE | Address: Villa No. 105, Rue L98, 7eme Tranche, Cocody/II Plateaux-Angre, 06 BP 318, Abidjan 06, Telephone: 00-225-22423769/22427079 Fax: 00-225-22426649 Country Code: 225 E-Mail: indemabj@globeaccess.net |
| CROATIA | Address: Boskoviceva 7A, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia Telephone: 00-385-1-4873239-41 Fax: 00-385-1-4817907 Country Code: 385 E-Mail: embassy.India@zg.tel.hr Web: www.ring.net/indija |
| CUBA | Address: Calle 21. Esquina a ‘K’, Vedado, La Havana, Cuba Telephone: 00-53-7-333777, 333169 Fax: 00-53-7-333287 Country Code: 53 E-Mail: eoihav@ceniai.inf.cu Web: www.indembassyhavana.cu |
| CYPRUS | Address: 3, Indira Gandhi St., Montparnasse Hill, PO Box 25544, Engomi 2413 Nicosia, Telephone: 00-357-22351741, 22351170 Fax: 00-357-22352062 Country Code: 357 E-Mail: hicomind@spidernet.com.cy |
| CZECH REPUBLIC | Address: Valdstejnska 6, 11800Prague 1, Czech Republic Telephone: 00-420-257533490-93 Fax: 00-420-257533378 Country Code: 420 E-Mail: indembprague@bohem-net.cz Web: www.india.czt.cz |
D | |
| DENMARK | Address: Vangehusvej 15, 2100 Copenhagen, Denmark. Telephone: 00-45-39182888, 39299201 Fax: 00-45-39270218 Country Code: 45 E-Mail: indemb@email.dk Web: www.indian-embassy.dk |
E | |
| ECUADOR | Address: (Under jurisdiction of Bogota,Colo, mbia Calle Francisco Andrade Marin, 274 y Eloy Alfaro, (Sector Parque La Carolina). Telephone: + 00 593 2 290 9836 Ext 102, 00 593 22444227 (Res) Fax: +00 593 2 255 9749 (Direct) Country Code: 593 E-Mail: fcm@impsat.net.ec, loresan@impsat.net.ec |
| EGYPT | Address: 5 Aziz Abaza Street, Zamalek, PO Box No. 718, Cairo – 11211, Egypt. Telephone: 00-20-2-7360052, 7356053 Fax: 00-20-2-7364038 Country Code: 20 E-Mail: embassy@indembcairo.com Web: www.indembcairo.com |
| ETHIOPIA | Address: Kabena, Aware District, [next to Bel Air Hotel] W-13, K-15, H.No. 224, Post Box No. 528, Telephone: 00-251-1-552100/556610 Fax: 00-251-1-552521 Country Code: 251 E-Mail: indembassy@telecom.net.et |
F | |
| FIJI(Suva) | Address: Level 7, LICI Building, Butt Street, PO Box 471, Suva, Fiji Telephone: 00-679-3301125 Fax: 00-679-3301032 Country Code: 679 E-Mail: hicomindsuva@is.com.fj |
| FINLAND | Address: 2 A 8, Satamakatu, 00160 Helsinki, Finland. Telephone: 00-358-9-2289910 Fax: 00-358-9-6221208 Country Code: 358 E-Mail: eoihelsinki@indianembassy.fi |
| FRANCE | Address: 15, Rue Alfred Dehodencq, 75016 Paris, France. Telephone: 00-33-1-40507070 Fax: 00-33-1-40500996 Country Code: 33 E-Mail: eiparis.admin@wanadoo.fr |
G | |
| GERMANY | Address: Tiergartenstrasse 17, 10785 Berlin, Germany Telephone: 00-49-30-257950 Fax: 00-49-30-25795102 Country Code: 49 E-Mail: chancery@indianembassy Web: www.indianembassy.de |
| GHANA (Accra) | Address: No.9, Ridge Road, Roman Ridge, PO Box: CT-5708, Cantonments, Accra, Ghana Telephone: 00-233-21-775601/02 Fax: 00-233-21-772176 Country Code: 233 E-Mail: indiahc@ncs.com.gh |
| GREECE | Address: 3 Kleanthous Street, 10674 Athens, Greece. Telephone: 00-30-1-7216227, 7216481 Fax: 00-30-1-7211252 Country Code: 30 E-Mail: indembassy@ath.forthnet.gr Web: www.indembassyathens.gr |
| GUYANA (Georgetown) | Address: 10, Avenue of the Republic, PO Box 101148, Georgetown Guyana Telephone: 00-592-226-63996, 69865 Fax: 00-592-22-57012 Country Code: 592 E-Mail: hicomind@guyana.net.gy |
H | |
| HUNGARY | Address: Buzavirag utca 14, 1025 Budapest, Hungary Telephone: 00-36-1-3257742, 3257743 Fax: 00-36-1-3257745 Country Code: 36 E-Mail: chancery@indianembassy.hu Web: www.indianembassy.hu |
I | |
| INDONESIA | Address: Jalan H.R. Rasuna Said Kav.S-1, Kuningan, Jakarta-12950, Indonesia Telephone: 00-62-21-5204150, 5204152 Fax: 00-62-21-5204160 Country Code: 62 E-Mail: eoijkt@indo.net.id Web: embassyofindiajakarta.org |
| IRAN | Address: 46, Mir Emad Avenue, Tehran, Iran. Telephone: 00-98-21-8755105-7 Fax: 00-98-21-8755973 Country Code: 98 E-Mail: indemteh@dpimail.net Web: www.indianembassy-tehran.com |
| IRAQ | Address: House No. 6, Zokak No. 25, Mohalla 306, Hay Al Maghrib, PO Box 4114, Adhamiya, Baghdad Telephone: 00-964-1-4225438/ Mobile No. 01-914-360-4746 Fax: 00-964-1-4229549 Country Code: 964 E-Mail: eoibaghdad@yahoo.com |
| IRELAND | Address: 6, Leeson park, Dublin -6, Ireland. Telephone: 00-353-1-4970959, 4970843 Fax: 00-353-1-4978074 Country Code: 353 E-Mail: indembassy@eircom.net |
| ISRAEL | Address: 140 Hayarkon Street, PO Box 3368, Tel Aviv-61033, Telephone: 00-972-3-5291999 Fax: 00-972-3-5291953 Country Code: 972 E-Mail: indemtel@indembassy.co.il |
| ITALY | Address: Via XX Settembre, 5, 00187 Rome Italy Telephone: 00-39-06-4884642 – 45 Fax: 00-39-06-4819539 Country Code: 39 E-Mail: admin.wing@indianembassy.it Web:www.indianembassy.it |
| IVORY COAST | Address: 06 B.P. 318 Abidjan 06, Ivory Coast, (Cote d Ivoire). Telephone: +225-445231,445246 Fax: +225-440111 Country Code: 225 E-Mail: indemabjJ@africaonline.co.ci |
J | |
| JAMAICA | Address: 4, Retreat Avenue, P.B. No. 446, Kingston – 6, Jamaica Telephone: 00-1-876-9274480, 9274270 Fax: 00-1-876-9782801 Country Code: 876 E-Mail: hicomindkin@cwjamaica.com |
| JAPAN | Address: 2-2-11 Kudan Minami, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo – 102-0074 Japan Telephone: 00-81-3-32622391-97 Fax: 00-81-3-32344866 Country Code: 81 E-Mail: indembjp@gol.com |
| JORDAN | Address: Jabal Amman, 1st circle, PO Box 2168, Amman 11181, Jordan. Telephone: 00-962-6-4622098/4637262 Fax: 00-962-6-4659540 Country Code: 962 E-Mail: amb.amman@mea.gov.in, hoc.amman@mea.gov.in, itm.amman@mea.gov.in, eoicom@index.com.jo |
K | |
| KAZAKHSTAN | Address: Ulitsa Maulenova 71, Almaty-480091, Kazakhstan Telephone: 00-7-3272-921411/694746 Fax: 00-7-3272-926767 Country Code: 7 E-Mail: sspol@netel.kz Web: www.indembassy.kz |
| KENYA | Address: Jeevan Bharati Building, Harambee Avenue, PO Box 30074, 00100 Nairobi, Telephone: 00-254-2-222566-7, 224500 Fax: 00-254-2-316242 Country Code: 254 E-Mail: hcindia@kenyaweb.com, hcinfo@connect.co.ke Web: www.hcinairobi.co.ke |
| KOREA (DPR) | Address: 6, Munsudong District, Daedonggang, Pyongyang, DPR Korea. Telephone: 00-850-2-3817215, 3817274 Fax: 00-850-2-3817619 Country Code: 850 E-Mail: indemhoc@di.chesin.com |
| KOREA (Republic of) | Address: 37-3, Hannam-dong, Yongsan-ku, Seoul 140210 Republic of Korea Telephone: 00-82-2-7984257, 7984268 Fax: 00-82-2-7969534 Country Code: 82 E-Mail: eoiseoul.shinbiro.com Web:www.indembassy.or.kr |
| KUWAIT | Address: Diplomatic Enclave, Arabian Gulf Street, P.O. Box No. 1450 - Safat, 13015-Safat,Kuwait. Telephone: 00-965-2530600, 2540612 Fax: 00-965-2525811 Country Code: 965 E-Mail: indem@qualitynet.net Web:www.indembkwt.org |
| KYRGYZSTAN | Address: 164-A, Chui Prospect, Bishkek-720001, Kyrgyzstan Telephone: 00-996-312-210863, 661499 Fax: 00-996-312-660708 Country Code: 996 E-Mail: indembas@infotel.kg |
L | |
| LAOS | Address: 002, Ban Wat-Nak, Thadeua Road, KM 3, Sisattanak District,Vientiane Lao, PDR. Telephone: 00-856-21-352301-04 Fax: 00-856-21-352300 Country Code: 856 E-Mail: indiaemb@laotel.com Web: iwww.indianembassylao.com |
| LEBANON | Address: 31, Kantari Street, Sahmarani Building, P.O. Box No. 113-5240 ( Hamra ),& 11-1764 ,Beirut,-1107-2090, Telephone: 00-961-1-373539, 372619 Fax: 00-961-1-373538 Country Code: 961 E-Mail: indembei@dm.net.lb |
| LIBYA | Address: 4, Lalana Rajaonson Emile, Tsaralalana, PO Box 1787, Antananarivo Telephone: 00-261-20-2223334. 2227156 Fax: 00-261-20-2233790 Country Code: 218 E-Mail: indembmd@bow.dts.mg |
M | |
| MADAGASCAR | Address: 4, Lalana Rajaonson Emile, Tsaralalana, PO Box 1787, Antananarivo Telephone: 00-261-20-2223334. 2227156 Fax: 00-261-20-2233790 Country Code: 261 E-Mail: indembmd@bow.dts.mg |
| MALAYSIA | Address: No. 2, Jalan Taman Duta, Off Jalan Duta, 50480 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Telephone: 00-603-20931015, 20933504 Fax: 00-603-20925826 Country Code: 60 E-Mail: highcomm@po.jaring.my Web:www.indianhighcommission.com.my |
| MALDIVE | Address: Athireege Aage, Ameeru Ahmed Magu, Henveiru, Male, 20-25, Telephone: 00-960-323015, 323016 Fax: 00-960-324778 Country Code: 960 E-Mail: hcmale@hicomindia.com.my |
| MALTA | Address: Regional Road, St Julians, SGN 02, Malta. Telephone: +356-344302/03 Fax: 0+356-344293 Country Code: 356 |
| MAURITIUS | Address: 6th Floor, Life Insurance Corporation of India President John Kennedy Street, PO Box 162,Port Louis, Mauritius Malta. Telephone: 00-230-2083775, 2083776 Fax: 00-230-2086859 Country Code: 230 E-Mail: coined@intnet.mu Web:indiahighcom.intnet.mu |
| MEXICO | Address: Musset 325, Col. Polanco, CP 11550, Mexico DF Mexico Telephone: 00-52-55-55311050, 55311002 Fax: 00-52-55-52542349 Country Code: 52 E-Mail: indembmx@prodigy.net.mx Web:www.indembassy.org |
| MONGOLIA | Address: Zaluuchuudyn Urgun Chuluu 10, CPO Box No. 691, Ulaanbaatar 210613, Mongolia. Telephone: 00-976-11-329522, 329524 Fax: 00-976-11-329532 Country Code: 976 E-Mail: indembmongolia@magicnet.com |
| MOZAMBIQUE | Address: Avenida Kenneth Kaunda No. 167, PO Box 4751, Maputo, Mozambique Telephone: 00-258-1-492437, 490717 Fax: 00-258-1-492364 Country Code: 258 E-Mail: hicomind@tvcabo.co.mz Web: www.hicomind-maputo.org |
| MOROCCO | Address: 13, Charia Michiifen, Agdal, Rabat, Morocco Telephone: 00-212-37-671339, 675974 Fax: 00-212-37-671269 Country Code: 212 E-Mail: India@maghrebnet.net.ma Web: www.indianembassymorocco.ma |
| MYANMAR | Address: No. 545-547, Merchant Street, P.O. Box No. 751, Yangon, Myanmar. Telephone: 00-95-1-240633, 243972 Fax: 00-95-1-254086 Country Code: 95 E-Mail: chancery@indiaembassy.net.mm Web: www.indiaembassy.net.mm |
N | |
| NAMIBIA | Address: 97, Nelson Mandela Avenue, Windhoek, Namibia Telephone: 00-264-61-226037 Fax: 00-264-61-237320 Country Code: 264 E-Mail: hicomind@mweb.com.nam |
| NEPAL | Address: PO Box No. 292, 336 Kapurdhara Marg, Kathmandu, Nepal. Telephone: 00-9771-4410900,4414990 Fax: 00-9771-4428279 Country Code: 977 E-Mail: pic@eoiktm.org |
| NETHERLANDS | Address: Buitenrustweg-2, 2517 KD, The Hague, Netherlands. Telephone: 00-31-70-3469771 Fax: 00-31-70-3617072 Country Code: 31 E-Mail: fscultur@bart.nl Web:www.indianembassy.nl |
| NEWZEALAND | Address: 180 Molesworth Street, PO Box 4045, Wellington, New Zealand Telephone: 00-64-44736390-91 Fax: 00-64-4-4990665 Country Code: 64 E-Mail: hicomind@xtra.co.nz Web:www.hicomind.org.nz |
| NIGERIA | Address: 8-A, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria. Telephone: 00-234-1-2627680, 2615909 Fax: 0-234-1-2612660 Country Code: 234 E-Mail: hclag@hyperia.com Web:www.hicomindlagos.com |
| NORWAY | Address: Niels Juels Gate 30, 0244 Oslo, Norway. Telephone: 00-47-22552229, 22443194 Fax: 00-47-22440 Country Code: 47 E-Mail: india@online.no Web:www.indemb.no |
O | |
| OMAN | Address: P.O. Box 1727, Ruwi, Postal Code 112, Oman Telephone: 00-968-7714120 Fax: 00-968-7717503 Country Code: 968 E-Mail: indiamct@omantel.net.om Web:www.indemb-oman.org |
P | |
| PAKISTAN | Address: G-5, Diplomatic Enclave, Islamabad, Pakistan Telephone: 00-92-51-2206950-54 Fax: 00-92-51-2823386 Country Code: 92 E-Mail: hicomind@isb.compol.com |
| PAPUA NEW GUINEA | Address: Lot 20, Section 8, Unit 2, Tanatana Street, Boroko, PO Box No. 86, Waigani, NCD, Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea Telephone: 00-675-3254757 Fax: 00-6753253138 Country Code: 675 E-Mail: hcipom@datec.net.pg |
| PERU | Address: Avenida Salaverry, 3006, Magdalena Del Mar, Lima – 17, Peru Telephone: 00-51-1-2616006, 4602289 Fax: 00-51-1-4610374 Country Code: 51 E-Mail: hoc@indembassy.org.pe Web: www.indembassy.org.pe |
| PHILIPPINES | Address: 2190 Paraiso Street, Dasmarinas Village, Makati City, Manila, Philippines Telephone: 00-632-8430101, 8430102 Fax: 00-632-8158151 Country Code: 63 E-Mail: amb@embindia.org.ph |
| POLAND | Address: Ul. Rejtana 15, Flats 2-7, 02-516 Warsaw, Poland Telephone: 00-48-22-8495800, 8496257 Fax: 00-48-22-84967 Country Code: 48 E-Mail: goi@indem.it.pl Web: www.indianembassy.pl |
| PORTUGAL | Address: Rua Pero da Covilha 16, Restelo, 1400 Lisbon, Portugal Telephone: 00-351-213041090 Fax: 00-351-213016576 Country Code: 351 E-Mail: hoc@indembassy-lisbon.org |
Q | |
| QATAR | Address: No. 6, Al Jaleel Street, Al Hilal Area, PO Box 2788, Doha,Qatar. Telephone: 00-974-4672021, 4674660 Fax: 00-974-4670448 Country Code: 974 E-Mail: indembdh@qatar.net.qa |
R | |
| REPUBLIC OF PANAMA | Address: No. 10325, Avenida Federico Boyd y Calle 51, Bella Vista, PO Box 8400, Panama 7 Telephone: 00-507-2642416, 2643043 Fax: 00-507-2642855 Country Code: 507 E-Mail: indempan@c-com.net.pa Web: www.indempan.org |
| ROMANIA | Address: 11, Uruguay Street, Sector 1, Bucharest, Romania Telephone: 00-40-21-2225451, 2228715 Fax: 00-40-21-2232681 Country Code: 40 E-Mail: sscom@embassyofindia.ro |
| RUSSIAN FEDERATION | Address: 6-8, Vorontsovo Polye (Ulitsa Obukha), Moscow Russian Federation Telephone: 00-7-095-9170820, 7837535 Fax: 00-7-095-9752337 Country Code: 7 E-Mail: chocmos@com2com.ru Web: www.indianembassy.ru |
S | |
| SAUDI ARABIA | Address: PB No. 94387, Riyadh-11693, Saudi Arabia Telephone: 00-966-1-4884144. 4884691 Fax: 00-966-1-4884750 Country Code: 966 E-Mail: com@indianembassy.org.sa Web: www.indianembassy.org.sa |
| SENEGAL | Address: 5, Avenue Carde, BP-398, Dakar, SenegalArabia Telephone: 00-221-8225875, 8210979 Fax: 00-221-8223585 Country Code: 221 E-Mail: indiacom@sentoo.sn Web: www.ambassadeinde.sn |
| SERBIA AND MONTENEGRO | Address: Ljutice Bogdana 8 11040 Belgrade Telephone: +381-11-266-1029,266-1034,2664-127 Fax: +381-11-367-4209 Country Code: 381 E-Mail: indemb@eunet.yu, rajdoot@tehnicom.net Web: www.embassyofindiabelgrade.org |
| SEYCHELLES | Address: Le Chantier, PO Box No. 488, Victoria, Republic of Seychelles Telephone: 00-248-610301-04 Fax: 00-248-610308 Country Code: 381 E-Mail: hicomind@seychelles.net |
| SINGAPORE | Address: India House, 31 Grange Road, Singapore – 239702 Telephone: 00-65-67376777, 62382537 Fax: 00-65-67326909 Country Code: 381 E-Mail: indiahc@pacific.net.sg Web: www.embassyofindia.com |
| SLOVAK REPUBLIC | Address: Dunajska 4, (7th Floor), 811 08 Bratislava, Slovak Republic Telephone: 00-421-2-5296 2915 Fax: 00-421-2-5296 2921 Country Code: 421 E-Mail: eindia@slovanet.sk |
| SOUTH AFRICA | Address: 852 Schoeman Street, Arcadia, Pretoria-0083, South Africa Telephone: 00-27-12-3425392-95(General) / 98 (Direct) Fax: 00-27-12-3425310 (General) / 4305106 (Direct) Country Code: 27 E-Mail: officedhc@hicomind.co.za Web: www.india.org.za |
| SPAIN | Address: Av.Pio XII, 30-32, 28016 Madrid Telephone: 902901010, 911315100 Fax: 913451112 Country Code: 34 E-Mail: info@embassyindia.jazztel.es, consular@embassyindia.jazztel.es Web: www.embajadaindia.com |
| SRILANKA | Address: 36-38, Galle Road, PO Box No. 882, Colombo 3, Sri Lanka. Telephone: 00-94-1-2327587, 2421605 Fax: 00-94-1-2445403 Country Code: 94 E-Mail: cons.colombo@mea.gov.in, info.colombo@mea.gov.in |
| SUDAN | Address: P.O. Box No. 707, 61-Africa Road, Khartoum-II, Sudan. Telephone: 00-249-11-471205, 476170 Fax: 00-249-11-472266 Country Code: 249 Web: indembsdn@yahoo.com |
| SURINAME | Address: No. 10, Rode Kruislaan, Paramaribo, Suriname Telephone: 00-597-498344, 498018 Fax: 00-597-491106 Country Code: 597 Web: India@sr.net |
| SWEDEN | Address: Adolf Fredriks Kyrkogata 12, Box 1340, 111 83 Stockholm, Sweden. Telephone: 00-46-8-107008, 4113212 Fax: 00-46-8-248505 Country Code: 249 E-Mail: information@indianembassy.se Web: www.indianembassy.se |
| SWITZERLAND | Address: Kirchenfeldstrasse 28, 3000 Berne 6, Switzerland Telephone: 00-41-31-3511110, 3511046 Fax: 00-41-31-3511557 Country Code: 41 E-Mail: India@spectraweb.ch Web: www.indembassybern.ch |
| SYRIA | Address: 3455, Sharkassiyeh, Ibn Al Haitham Street, Abu Rumaneh, PO Box. 685 Damascus, Telephone: 00-963-11-3347351, 3347352 Fax: 00-963-11-3347912 Country Code: 963 E-Mail: indiaemb@scs-net.org |
T | |
| TAJIKISTAN | Address: 45, Bukhoro Street, Dushanbe, Tajikistan. Telephone: 00-992-372-217172, 211803 Fax: 00-992-372-510045 Country Code: 7 E-Mail: hocdushanbe@tojikiston.com |
| TANZANIA | Address: Plot No. 1349, Haile Selassie Road, Masaki, PO Box 2684, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania Telephone: 00-255-22-2600714-6 Fax: 00-255-22-2600697 Country Code: 255 E-Mail: hcitz@simbanet.net Web: www.hcindiatz.org |
| THAILAND | Address: 46, Soi Prasarnmitr, Soi 23, Sukhumvit Road, Bangkok 10110 Telephone: 00-66-2-2580300-05 Fax: 00-66-2-2584627 Country Code: 66 E-Mail: indiaemb@mozart.inet.co.th Web: www.embassyofindia-bangkok.org |
| TUNISIA | Address: 4, Place Didon, Notre Dame, Tunis, Tunisia. Telephone: 00-216-71-787819, 790968 Fax: 00-216-71-783394 Country Code: 216 E-Mail: embassy.india@email.ati.tn Web: www.embassyofindia-bangkok.org |
| TURKEY | Address: 77-A, Cinnah Caddesi, Cankaya, 06680-Ankara, Turkey. Telephone: 00-90-312-4382195-98 Fax: 00-90-312-4403429 Country Code: 90 E-Mail: Chancery@indembassy.org.tr Web: www.indembassy.org.tr |
| TURKMENISTAN | Address: Emperyal’s International, Business Centre, Yunus Emre Street, Mir 2/1, Ashgabat,Turkmenistan. Telephone: 00-99-312-458152, 458153 Fax: 00-99-312-452434/ 456156 Country Code: 993 E-Mail: indembhoc@online.tm |
U | |
| UGANDA | Address: Plot 11, Kyadondo Road, Nakasero, PO Box 7040 Kampala, Uganda Telephone: 00-256-41-257368, 344631 Fax: 00-256-41-254943 Country Code: 256 E-Mail: hoc@hicomindkampala.org |
| UKRAINE | Address: 4 Terokhina Street, Kyiv - 01901, Ukraine. Telephone: 00-380-44-4686219, 4686661 Fax: 00-380-44-4686619 Country Code: 380 E-Mail: India@public.ua.net Web: www.indianembassy.org.ua |
| UNITED ARAB EMIRATES | Address: Plot No. 10, Sector W-59/02 Diplomatic Area, Off-Airport Road, PO Box 4090, Abu Dhabi, Telephone: 00-971-2-4492700 Fax: 00-971-2-4444685 Country Code: 971 E-Mail: indiauae@emirates.net.ae Web: www.indembassyuae.org |
| UNITED KINGDOM | Address: India House, Aldwych, London WC2B 4NA, United Kingdom Telephone: 00-44-207-8368484 Fax: 00-44-207-8364331 Country Code: 44 E-Mail: 114343.3045@compuserve.com fsvisa@hcilondon.net att.pass@hcilondon.net nagesh.rao@hcilondon.net administrativewing@hcilondon.net Web: www.hcilondon.net |
| UNITED STATES OF AMERICA | Address: 2107, Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington D.C. 20008. Telephone: 00-1-202-9397000 Fax: 00-1-202-2654351 Country Code: 1 E-Mail: indembwash@indiagov.org Web: www.indianembassy.org |
| UZBEKISTAN | Address: 15-16, Kara-Bulak, (Vakhshskaya) Street, Mirzo Ulugbek District, Telephone: 00-998-71-1400983/97/98 Fax: 00-998-71-1400999/87 Country Code: 7 E-Mail: indhoc@buzton.com, indiaemb@buzton.com, consind@buzton.com Web: www.indembassy.uz |
V | |
| VENEZUELA | Address: Quinta Tagore, No. 12, Avenida San Carlos, La Floresta, Caracas,Venezuela Telephone: 00-58-212-2857887 Fax: 00-58-212-2865131 Country Code: 58 E-Mail: embindia-ps@unete.com.ve Web: www.indembassy.uz |
| VIETNAM | Address: 58-60, Tran, Hung Dao, Hanoi. Vietnam Telephone: 00-84-4-8244989, 82444990 Fax: 00-84-4-8244998 Country Code: 84 E-Mail: India@netnam.org.vn |
Y | |
| YEMEN | Address: Building No. 12, Djibouti Street, Off Hadda Street, Sana’a,. Republic of Yemen Telephone: 00-967-1-441251-52 Fax: 00-967-1-441257 Country Code: 84 E-Mail: indiaemb@.net.ye Web: www.eoisanaa.com.ye |
Z | |
| ZAMBIA | Address: 1, Pandit Nehru Road, , PO Box 32111, Lusaka, Zambia Telephone: 00-260-1-253159, 253160 Fax: 00-260-1-254118 Country Code: 260 E-Mail: chancery@india.zm |
| ZIMBABWE | Address: 12 Natal Road, Belgravia, PO Box 4620, Harare, Zimbabwe Telephone: 00-263-4-795955, 795956 Fax: 00-263-4-722324 Country Code: 263 E-Mail: hci@samara.co.zw |
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